No. The part of the number after the decimal point (if any) is the quotient of the remainder from the original division and the original denominator.
All decimals that are equal to 0.7 are formed by adding some number of zeros at the end, after the '7' . The reason is: Because if you change the '7' to any other digit, or put any digit at all between the decimal point and the '7', or put anything else but a zero in any place after the '7', then you change the value of the decimal, and it's not equal to 0.7 any more.
1.1=1.10. Any zeros at the end of a decimal after the decimal point are unnecessary if they're after all other digits. For example, 5.4300=5.43. 5.0043 does not equal 5.43.Answer:1.1 is a number with two decimal places which can be that number exactly or rounded or truncated to that number:If exactly 1.1 it is equal to 1.1 followed by any number of zerosIf rounded to one decimal place it is equal to any number from 1.05 to 1.149If truncated at one decimal place it is equal to any number from 1.10 to 1.19So the smallest it could be is 1.05 and the largest 1.191.10 is a more exact number in that it is brought to two decimal places. It can be that number exactly or rounded or truncated to that number:If exactly 1.10 it is equal to 1.1 followed by any number of zerosIf rounded to two decimal places it is equal to any number from 1.095 to 1.1049If truncated at two decimal places it is equal to any number from 1.100 to 1.109So the smallest it could be is 1.095 and the largest 1.109As a consequence the potential values of 1.1 bracket the potential values of 1.10
If you multiply any number by .697 your answer will be 69.7% of the original number.
Integers by definition do not have any decimals, so that is impossible.
Just divide 2 by 5 on any calculator.
A number with nonzero digits after the decimal points is not a whole number, and it isn't equal to any whole number.
To convert any decimal to percent, simply multiply the decimal by 100. Thus, 6.01 × 100 = 601%
2/4 is equal to 1/2 I think you can put 1/2 into any calculator and it will automatically change it into a decimal
A decimal is a representation of a number, it does not represent any specific measure. The comparison is not valid.
Any number plus zero is equal to the original amount.
Any number that can be written as a fraction (with a non-zero denominator) is a rational number; in decimal format it will either terminate (possibly with no digits after the decimal point, ie an integer) or end in a repeating sequence of digits. Any number which cannot be written as a fraction (one integer over another) is an irrational number. If I understand your question correctly: A number written as a fraction with a denominator which does not equal zero can be any of a terminating decimal, a recurring decimal or an integer - they are all possible.